YAILADELFAIA BAPTIST ASSOCIATIOY—TUIRD
DM, - .—This body again assembled, yesterday morning,
at half past eight o'clock, and, after the lapse of an hour
spent in prayer and singing . , was cell ,1 to order for Linn•
nen by the Moderator. The minutes of the preceding
tiny were read And Approved, and, on motion, the read
ing of letters received from the different churches was
dispensed with.
The committee appointed for the purpose reported as
follows: That the Tabernacle Church be requested to
entertain the Association next year; that Rev. William
Cathcart preach the introductory sermon, and that Rev.
William T. Bunker be his alternate; that Rev. J. Hyatt
Smith write the circular letter. The report was adopted.
Rev. Mr. Winter, from the committee on the digest of
letters, etc., reported having prepared an abstract awl
The following matters, front the churches, requiring ac
tion, viz: A query from the Roxborough Church, as to
what constitutes a Baptist ecclesiastical council, proper:
from the Calvary Church, a request for the appointment
of three brethren, to meet with others, in order to assist
in adjusting certain difficulties existing between the said
church and the Olivet Church.
Nom of the letters referred to our Present national
troubles, and several desired. the Association t t give an
expression of opinion on the subject. They were placed
in charge of appropriate committees.
On motion, the moderator appointed the following
named members to prepare a set of resolutions relative to
the state of the country, viz.: G. W. Anderson, J. Hyatt
Smith, J. P. Crozier, T. Wheaton Smith, Kempton,
and J. Walker, who, after some time, reported the follow
ing preamble and series:
Whereas, Rebellion has arisen in the State of South
Carolina, and has spread to the States of Georgia, Flo
rida, Mt:barna, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
Tennessee, North Carolina, and Virginia and
Whereat, kraal rebels have seized on the property
Of the people Of the United States, for the furtherance of
their unlawful ends, and have usurped the constitutional
powers which belong alone to the Government of the
United States, and have made open war upon the forces
which the Government, in the just and legitimate per
formance of its sovereign functions, and in strict accord
mice with its constitutional obligations, has placed to de
fend its property and-to maintain its authority; and
Witerccr, They have transported artniee into the
States: of Missouri and Kentucky with the avowed design
of tearing therefrom their connection with the United
.States ; and
Whereas, They have, by sending forth privateers upon
the high seas, made piratical war upon the commerce, by
the gathering of large armies have attempted to carry out
their threat to seize upon the capital of our country, the
-peat of the liational Government : therefore,
liesolred, That we recognize civil government as an
-ordinance of God, deriving all o its powers, not merely
from the consent of the gevervied, but primarily from nit
own sovereign will, and that we believe, while exercising
these just power, it is to be zealously supported and stead
fastly maintained as a Divine institution.
Resolved, That it becomes incumbent upon every citi
zen of these United States in this national crisis, to make
manifest his loyal regard for the maintenance of order,
She due administration of law, and the preservation of
the Government handed down to w 4 by our fathers.
- Resolved, That it it
espepinlly incumbent on eTery
- Christian citizen to avoid any, even the most remote
complicity with traitors, and to bring the whole weight
•of his influence to bear for the discountenancing of trea
son, and the suppression of rebellion against the consti
tutional authorities of the land.
Resolved, That peculiar obligations rest upon Baptists
in this country to stand firm and faithfnl in their alle
giance to the Government of the United States—the first
and the only Government that has ever secured to them
that Liberty of conscience, that freedom of worship, and
that eywollt,. of rights to which tile laws of Nature and of
Nature's God entitle them.
Resolved, That we deem it the privilege and duty of
Baptists to give to the Government in its present strng
.gle their sympathy, their co-operation, then• means, and
.their prayers, that it may speedily suppress the rebellion,
restore peace to the land, and renew its legitimate sway
• over all of its original territory.
Resolved, That we regard this war, which has been
fort:sal upon the loyal citizens of the 'United States, not as.
0 war of subjugation or of extermination, for Um injury
of the persons, or the overthrow• of the rights of others,
but simply and alone as a war for tile defence of the Go
eminent and the Constitution, under which our persons,
our property, our civil and religions liberty, have been so
well secured.
Resolved. That we recommend the members of the
• churches composing this Association to snake increasing
,prayer to God, that Ile may in His infinite mercy support
the Administration of our Government: rut short tiw
- period of this Civil war; that lie may by the Holy Spirit
upon the hearts of His children, and of all this
people, to Quicken in them a reverence for the sacred
authority of law, both human and divine, to awaken a
deeper love of all truth and a warmer zeal for all right
eousness, and to shield them from the sway of those vin
dictive and embittered feelings so frequently awakened
the wrongs and sufferings which rebellion inflicts upon
loyal citizens.
Rego/red, That in our present national troubles we re
cognize the judgments of Heaven upon our national sins,
among which, as not the tenet, Ire etnifi'SS the bill of but.
Mall slavery. and earnestly pray for the time when in
FUR' Ilia. and juk way tLe last vestige of the evil shall
le bani,died front our land.
GEORGE W. ANDERSON, Chairman.
WALEXH, JOHN P. CROZER,
J. 'WHEATON SMITH, 'WILLIAM CATHCART,
GEORGE KEMPTON, J. HYATT SMITH.
The resolutions excited Some discussion, and were
.paced unanimously. Copies were ordered to be soot to
the President of the Vnited States and the Governor of
this State,
it ivas resolved that the next an meal session of the
Association be held in the Tabernacle Baptist Church;
that Her. William Cathcart deliver the introductory ser
2non ; Bev. Mr. J. Bunker to act as alternate, and the
„Nev. J. Hyatt Smith to write the circular letter.
A. resolution recommending the Mariner's Bethel to
the ea re of . the Baptist Church was adopted.
Bev. Mr. Cooper, of Massachusetts, on being called
upon, delivered an extempore sermon, taking for his text,
Hebrews, 4th chap., 16th verse;
ce /et us Mere.fore c*mc Volaty unto the Throne of
•ecroce, that ice may obtain , mercy, and find grace and
help is time rf need."
After the appointment of a committee to visit the
churches at Tamaqua anti tit. Clair, the Conventien ad
journed.
At the afternoon session, the committee - appointed to
compile historical sketches of the churches reported
that the number yet to be hosed front was forty-five, and
urgently requested the pastors and clerks of the several
churches to take the matter in hand_ A re,olution of
condolence with the Widow of the lute brother Lareemb,
a member of the Associntion, and of admiration for
his many virtues, was considered and adopted. The
committee appointed in relation to the Indian tribes
made n report setting forth that, in view of the present
disturbed condition of our country, and the attitude of a
portion of the Indians in relation to the Government,
they did not think any action of the Association would,
ut this time, be advantageous.
A resolution, reconunending to Sunday-schools of the
denomination the use of hooksfurnished by the American
'Lirindey-school Union, was adopted, as also one providing
for the delivery of a sermon, at each se,t,ion of the body,
on conic doctrinal sithjeCt, assigned by the Association
through a conantittec appointed for tile purpose.
The Committee on Corresponding Bodies reported the
moues of a number of brethren present, AS delegates
from the West Jersey, Minnesota, North Boston, North
.Philadelphia, and Central Union Associations.
A query from the Boxborongh Association having
heen presented for the consideration of this body, a com
mittee war appointed thereon, -who reported as follows;
That the iielre heretofore held mid exprega,sl by this
Association, concerning the ecclesiastica councils, anti
the practices of the churches generally, eetablish the fol
lowing-principles: That the church or churches calling an
ecclesiastical council have for their object the securing of
the co-operation of the church from which they invite a
delegation i that the decision of the question as to the
•
admission of persons other than those regularly dele
gated by the churches invited is entirely vested in such
comteil when duty formed; that any additions made to
Pitch a council, after it has' Lena duly organised by any
church represented therein, - without the concurrence of
the council, is irregular and subversive of the objects in
• view cf which ecclesiastical councils are called.
The evening session was devoted to devotional exer
cises, a number of addressee being made by the brethren
present. The worthy clerk of the body, IL G. Jones,
'Esq., addressed the audience at length, after which the
Association finally adjourned.
Shelling of a Rebel Force Opposite the
Point of Rocks.
[Corresponileneeof the Baltimore Autericam]
• CAMP TYNDALE, POINT OF ROCKS,
October 1, 1861.
For several days the rebels have been opposite
Berlin, six miles above this place, fortifying and
otherwise preparing either to cross the river there
or to drive our troops from their position. Colonel
Geary marched to Berlin atthree o'clock yesterday
morning, with Companies A, F, and N, and two
pieces of artillery, Immediately upon his arrival
there he opened upon their works with shell, and
in a half hour dislodged them effectually frsirt
every position they occupied. Never was there
seen a more hasty retreat than was made by the
chivalry ;" horses without riders, and riders
without horses, were to be seen flying pell-mell in
every direction. It is impossible to say what
amount of damage was done to the enemy, as the
river is now too high to permit of crossing without
boats- Enough, however, is known to say that the
enemy were driven entirely away from the works
they were erecting. Having accomplished his ob
ject, Col. Geary returned to camp last night.
AnvicEs from the city of Mexico state that
the Congress met in extraordinary session on the
30th of August, and that, by the action of the ma
jority, Juarez is as firm in his seat as any President
Mexico has ever bad. A forced loan had been im
posed upon foreigners as well as natives. Up to
the latest accounts the menacing attitude of France
and England attracted but little attention. Indian
depredations, and robberies, and assassinations
were as numerous as ever, and foreign residents
were particularly the objects of plunder. It was
reported that our minister had obtained favorable
propositions for a treaty.
New York Stodk Exchange—Oct. 3.
105 Pacific Mail 5..... 92
225 do el
50 do.— .....b3O 91
50 do 9031
108 do ...... ...SW 00,4;
50 ilu 903 i;
'VI do blO 91
25 do b 5 914
5 NY Central M._ 74
870 do 7434
100 d 0.... 830 74
50 do 85 74!4
180 do 7431
12 Eric It prof 45.4
50 Mich Cent It, . b6O 4231
1100 do 43
so IS coat Scrip..s/0 60
100 do 00
200 do .... 66i4
15 Clev C S: C It ..... . 97
1000 S 6x,'81, Reg. 92
1000 1 S 6a,'81, Cp.. 92%
1000 do 92
6000 US sa, '74, Coup 81%
1000 US Ck.,, 1862 95%
1000 Treas 12 pc n... 100%
10000 Ohio fit 60., 1860, 60%
5000 'Virginia 6'5..530 45
7000 do . .
.. .... 45
5000 N Carolina 65... 58%
4000 d0..........6834
2000 do 58%
20000 Missouri 68..1,30 413
10000 do. ...... .520 41%
53000 do 41%
25000 do 41%
5000 do 07 413. i
5000 do 1130 42
3000 311‘g 6F, Is 6 to II
8t J R 463'
13000 California St 7s. 82
9000 E 11. 24 mt ex 64 99
4000 N Ia lat mtge.. 81
2000 Terre II&A 2d ni 18
1000 Lae. & MiILG 1) 11
1000 Clex & T 74
10 Ilk of America.. 98
60 Am Exeb'ge Bk. 8234
20 Bk Commerce... 793;
Yo Del h nod C 0... 05
120 rooms. It 118
150 Erie Railway... 263 5 .'
200 d 0.... 263;
100 d 0.... 2634
100 do..' .....a6 26h
200 Ilarlem Railroad 104
CITY ITEMS.
TIIE LAUNCH. or Gt7NDOAT.—Thc Govern
sent is Carr) ing forward the building of gunboats for
•rcice on the rebel coast, and lauuches take place al.
ost daily. The work of preparation goes briskly for
ard in every department, and while ship-builders,
ewers, and commissaries are hard at work for the
rand army of the Titian, hosts of cutters and sewers are
orking night and day at the Brown Stone Clothing
all of Rocklilll A, Wilson, Noe. 603 and 665 Chestnut
t set, above girth, getting up clegant sued substantial
~i forros for the gallant defenders of the Union. This
med establishment, while continuing the manufacture
first-class garments for civilians, has become the great
ilitary depot of the Union.
CA: -
,PTURE OF PRIZES.—By reference to our
aph columns it will be seen that our navy has can-
I six more prizes, all of which contained valuable
;oes. This is indeed good 110 W..% and can only be
alled by the announcement made by Granville Stokes,
Fashioner and Clothier, that be has now on hand a
?rior stock of army and navy garments at his
hionable Emporium, 609 Chestnut street, all of which
a selling at greatly reduced prices. Military officers
effect a great saving and procure the best made
brine et this popular clothing establishment. Orders
lied at the shortest notice.
ARD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST
City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
CITLAR PRINTING, Beat and Cheapeetj in the
at 54 South THIRD Street.
MPIILET PRINTING, and every other descrip.
.f Printing, of the moat superior quality, at the moat
nnble rates, at RINGWALT dr BROWN'S, Drexelrg
i 'iv, 34 South MIND Street. delo-If
5 du 96 %
240 Gal d: Chicago It.. 69%
200 du 69%
50 d 0.... slO 69%
20 Clev & Toledo It 29y4
900 du 30
100 do .s3O 30
30 Chi & R 1........ 46
100 do L3O 46.
/00 do 46%
L. 90 do 40,1
1200 do b 3 46%
155 Chi & 62
50 Mit d: PulaCh..Llo 16
20 let P 7334
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
UP TO 12 O'cLocx. LAP MOST.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Cheatnitt and Ninth Street,
Chas P Hall, Newark, NJ E J Smithers, Delaware
Clew, Columbia C L Kauffman, Columbia
.1 Kerr, Phila Miss 'Kerr, Phila
Mrs Kerr,
Phila. II S MeConine 8,7 In, Del
J J Koss, Doylestown Miss C Roes, Doylestown
Chas Dann, New York Di Elliott, Indianapolis
Brig Gen Joe 9 Todd, IT 8 A Major Pangborn, U S A
Dlujor Fletcher, 11 8 A J A Ilaytlen, New York
C K liarrizsm, New York Bev A C 'Heaton & 14, Mil
Roll Illoxwell, Liverpool Geo MCCall, Glasgow
Iltaj Gen B F Butter, Wash S T JoneS, Jr, Harrisburg
Chas J Underwood, Boston .1 Ell Miller, Pa
Cat lisle Norwood, N Y W Smith,
New York
1r Beach, Utah T Kelly, Kentucky
P C liollin head, Kentucky B limit, New York
W 'l7 Beach & by Conn Mr Wray, Boston
J 1.1 Putnam & la, Bootou F Noires & hi, Booton
Miss 11111nblen, Yarmouth MlI Groazirki, Baltimore
Rh, \V Wall, England G 5 Puffer & of, Brooklyn
(leo 1) Puffer, Brooklyn Mi:4g E Puffer, Brooklyn
G M Alexander & w, N Mex Jim W &num, Carrolton, 0
John 111 Moore, N J Foster Waterman, Boston
Writ Lucy, Jr, Birmingham R Hague, Baltimore
\V Thatcher, Wilndton, Del Dr Fischer, New York
John Burgess, New 'York G B Nash, New York
A A Lane,
New York I` Ramon, Connecticut
J C Cook,N York W II Denny, Pittsburg
\V Crawford, Baltimore J Matthews, Baltimore
It A Smith, Now York J M Morehead, Lock Thwn
E Thomas, Jr, Baltimore F Boyd, Boston
B McCreary, M Chtntk Mr Mimi, Philatiplphi.
Sidney Green S Ia J Broughton, New York
Wli Hutchinson, Boston G W Granin, Baltimore
Thos G Turner, It Island J D Wright, Maryland
J C Manning, Baltimore A Buck, Baltimore
A Reid, Baltimore J C Mason, Baltimore
Capt AttehmertY II .1 White, Utica, N Y
11 II Cowen, New York G H Studwelt L Is, N York
S Watson, Wash, D C A S Bright, New York
W A Seaver New York C H Breneman, Lancaster
J G Blaine, Maine B Livingston, New York
B Sharp, Philadelphia T Pottle 1111 l s ' New York
J Bates, St Louis S Norment, Wash, D C
W A Hall, Now York 11* S w, N York
A Cheney, Boston I. A Huntington, Boston
C A Hull, Boston C R Parker, Boston
N 0 Nettenon ' Chicago P H Vananthwerp, N Y
T S Ridgway, Illinois J A Howey, New York
A C Powell, Syracuse A E Powers, New York
A L Ilmoc., Portland J AtlAlllB, CaStlollll
C 0 Shulman, New York T J Homer, Boston
R Barnett, Boston J N Brock, New York
DI It Barr, Penult Thee Struthers, Puma
W L Schooner, Now York I Lohmnnn,New York
A Keith, Saratoga Springs J Van Rentlelear, N J
H W Boardman &w, Ohio Dr W F Lacey ..t la, Conn
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch.
Ii P Newhall, Boston C C nwell, Boston
J 1) halm, Latrobe, Pa g Little`,* fun, Pittshurg,
J A Colwell, Kittanning J Slallinger, Ohio
H Miller, Ohio T Hahn, Ohio
S Ernest, Petersburg, 0 H W CIWASTIMII, Salem, 0
J 11, Eby, Harrisburg C Fields, Williamsport
3 Colthvell, Connersville Miss Logan, Pittsburg
G E Hersh, York, Pa Win Ramsey, Maryland
L Converse, Ohio J W Walker, Westmoreland
H Belford, Ohio T L Allen, Hayneeville, 0
Win Robertson, Steubenville TV II Itntchiixon, Ohio
D Guest, Cincinnati J S Cathcart, lowa
Dollard, IffitsencliThiettS Cli Edwards, RahwaY,NJ
Geo A ilotimari, Rahway G D Egert, Albany
Osterhout, Albany W D Mc - Maine, Lana co
J H Lyday, Ohio W H Backhouse, Lewisbg
C h. Jennison, Michigan L Gilbert & wf, Harrisburg
Hon S Hepburn, Carlisle S I' Longstreet, Wilkesb'e
Chas 'Hampshire & wf, Pa B.T Beaston, Philadelphia
Israel Salade, Reading L Riess, New York
J A Cobb S. - mdccc, N York I' Robinson, New York
J H Wilson, Pennsylvania Wlll HOOTICTs Lancaster
W II Pfeldtr, G'olninbilli Pit John F Steel, Carlisle, PA
J North & la, Pennsylvania Sand Graig, Brookville, Pa
Alf J 'Rankin, Shippensburg Capt B B McKibbin, U S A
Mrs Kerfoot, Lancaster
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chentnnt et., above Fifth.
A W Wille, New Jersey W T Wheatly, Wash, D C
Thos B Hynson, 'Maryland Sand B Simpson, tSt Loins
C J Bush, Elmira, N Y W II Rodgers, Lagrange, 0
W Beard, Brooklyn - R Taylor, Now York
J It Everhart, West Chester .305 X Riley, New arsey
David Berman,, Baltimore Mrs H Buck, New York
Jos II G Dlilee, W Chester A A Hawke, Lancaster
Win Bates, Now York Geo W Coehran,Wash, D C
Peter Wyckoff, Long Island L V Magaw, Long Island
S T Brown, Ceorgetown,D C John L Gordon, Pa
J Mack G Masier
J Beroington & sn, N Y JI, Waugh, New York
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Third.
W Joloa,oint.7l“,WatwaiG Mrs Hughes, Wassai
John Johnson, J Long, WASSitie
J C Centeron, Virginia II Reis, New York
A Lindsey, Norwich JASI Semple, Norwich
W F Bruning. Madison, Ind D Crain & la, Boston
Jno Stanton; Wilkesharre A Simonds, Masmichusetts
W Moore, Wilmington, Del G Hughes, New Jersey
Pr Dricino & do, Caracas M Richter, New York
E Il Wilson, Cincinnati J V A Shields, Wash, D C
W D Pendleton, Wash, D C John Finney, Nev Jersey
H R Burk, Philadelphia N B Haldeman, Oolamhia
B F Down, New York P Leblanc, Pennsylvania
STATES 'UNION HOTEL—Market, above Sixth
John Felix, Columbia R Forsyth, Lewistown
Jan Thompson, Milroy, Pa M Pennock, Delaware
Carnman, Carlisle G Dice, Penna.
E Pugh, Baltimore Charles E Pugh, Penna
Sand Graham, Butler, Pa W S Huseßon, Butler, Pa
Newton McCandless B \V Preston, Pittsburg
W A Zane, New York D Small & la, Sc), liaten
bliss A F Sell Haven A %mom, Franklin co, Po
W it Deatrick, Pattonsville II Heckman, Bedford, Pa
Wm Anderson, Pittsburg
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
..)*ICP, Allegheny, Pa M W iison, Pittsburg
B B Thomas, Lewisburg &mil B Knaub, Olney
Miss E Enaub, Olney Miss Emma linamb, Olney
AM: 'Moyer A. la, Beading Geo Bright, Pottsville
F A &hock, Seliwarove 33 She Mani Sz la, Danville
lii Wolf, Altoona Col C Dannelly, Pa
J Itousom, Pa
THE UNION—Arch street, above Third.
F Heading., Trenton, N S H H Swearingen, Ohio
_
Jas Taylor, Fredericksbg,o A B Casper, Fredericksh,o
J Fraley;
Easton H W Chessman, Salem, 0
John Falinestork,PottFrille Jacob Landis la, Pottsr
S L Fithian, New Jersey Chas F Schaffer,Gettysburg
Jahn P Hoff, Easton, Pa Jas S Topham, Wash, D C
it Burbly, Washington, D C
UNITED STATES HOTEL-Eleventh and Market Ste.
J L _Reese, Harrisburg II G Stephens, Onurcntown
BWell& Baltimore John Norris, Philadelphia
lisS J Parker, Baltimore a A Stroube 44 la, Cincinri
Mrs E Ginkingtr, Easton F B Doneell, Jr, & la, ra
S Bottum, Jr, 4.7 la, Ind N J Tolman, Philadelphia
A W Bentz, Carlisle J W Nevin, Lancaster, ra
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth street, above Chestnut
DI Pennocß, Wilmt'n, Del D J Brown, Wilont'n, Del
Harlan 4tl, Chu co ) rit W C Dickey, °hos co, Pa
Lll Mitt S B Russell, Wash D C
W W Fell, Doylestown, Pa J Conlon, Ohio
Potree, New Jereey It Darlington,
Penna
E M Bye, Wilmington, Del D Bardin, Coatesville
K Baldwin, Delaware
BALD BAG-LE—Third street. above CallowhEll.
Jos Brendell, Bucks co, Pa Philip Reese, Jr, N
Jas Lowright, Bucks co, Pa Alt' Bridirict, Tatnavm
- Henry Gabriel, Allentown Barclay Brown, Byborry
Ti C Moyer. Burris county bliss Ne..ler, Bucks. county
BI Lechner, Caine Lacey S C Boyer, Port Clinton
S Batty, Annsrille, Pa
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callowhilk
I) Et Bechtel, Bechtelsville ll' Roseland, Penna.
Peter Merkel, Peuna Geo W Wolf, Danboro
S Pry, Cheater 'Valley Mrs S Fry, Chester Valley
REVERE HOUSE—Third street, above Race.
Jos P Sturges, Hanover
F Stouffer Pa.
Jos 31 Peger, Pottsville 0 II Whitman, Tunutlitia
L 0 Whitman, Tamaqua John Reese, Taoutoua
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Aar SEE POI:11TR PAGE
ARRIVED
Steamship Boston, Crooker,
20 hours from New York,
with nalse and passengers to J Aliderdiee. Passed astir
Fannie, from Havana, below the Ledge Light; harks Ad
dison Child, for Montevideo, A Monderson, for Belfast,
and tern Jonathan May, for do, were oft' Morris Liston's,
going down; brig Emma, from Boston, was off Reedy
Brig Abby Ellen, Gilmore, 7 days from Belfast, with
mdse to Twells 8 Co.
Seitz. Rebecca, Magee, 3 days from New York, with
ice to captain.
Schr Jas L Baylis, Thompson, 4 days from New York,
with ice to captain.
Schr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, 3 days from Now York,
in ballast to L Atoleoriod & Co.
Seim Omega, 'Taylor, 1 day from Port Deposit, Md,
with wheat to Jas L Bewley dt Co.
Schr Belle, Clam., 2 days from New York, with mdse
to D Cooper.
Behr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain
to Christian k Curran.
Steamer Alida, Robinson. 24 hours from Now York,
Kith lodge to W P Clyde.
Steamer Jersey Bine, (13 8 transport) Loveland, from
New York 21st ult. for Washington, with Government
stores, ptevionsly reported ashore off Delaware Break
water, and full of water, was pumped out and floated off,
and arrived at this port repairs to hull. Machinery
in good order. Cargo discharged at Lewes, Del, in a da
maged condition.
CLEARED.
Brig Calvert, Miller, Havana, Wm Cummings & Son.
Schr Isabel Alberto, Tooker, New York, L Autlenried
CO.
Str Albin, Robinson, Neu• York, W P Clyde.
Str R Claypoole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del.. Oct 1
There are lying behind the Breakwater, actin Brad
ford, for New York, George Washington, bound to Nan
tucket, and the Mary Shropshire, for Boston. The U S
steam transport Jersey Blue's cargo has been lauded
here_ It consists of 000 blds pork-, saved in good order,
but the pilot bread is nearly all wet, and will be sold here
for the benefit of the Government.
Your", etc. A. -MARSHALL.
MEMORANDA
Steamship Fulton, Wotton, from Havre, arrived at N
York yesterday.
Ship Bingdove, Holbrook, cleared at New York yester
day tor San Francisco
Brig Addy Swift, Avery, from Maracaibo, arrived at
New York yesterday.
Bans John lt Mather, Thompson, Thos Potter, Rack
ett, J S Hewitt. Lake, and Valparaiso, Higgins, cleared
at Boston 2d lust for Philadelphia.
Sclir Birchard & Torrey, Coulter, cleared at Provi
dence 2d inst. for Philadelphia.
Sclir S L Crocker, Presbrey, from Taunton for Phila
delphia, at Newport lot inst.
Schr Shenandoah, Candy, sailed from Newport 201 inst.
for Philadelphia.
Behr 1.1 McClain, Bucklin, from Camden for Philadel
phia, at Rockland 29th ult.
Seim Rockingham, Talpay, and D P, Matthows,
hence, alliVed at Portsmouth 30th ult.
richr Ellen, Baker, hence, arrived at, Portsmouth Ist
instant.
Schrs Hunter, Hackett, and Washington, Merrill, old
at New York yesterday for Philadelphia.
Steamers Vulcan, Morrison, and Concord, Norman,
hence, arrived at Now York yesterday.
The schr Florida, Oliver, from St Domingo for Balti
more, with a cargo of logwood, dm, was abandoned at sea
on Friday last, 40 miles below Cape Henry.
(Per Moslem, off Cape Brice.)
Arrived from New Fork, Messenger, at 11°011011GO
"Frederick Sevenityk," at Marseilles; Hanover, at Lis
bon; Columbia, at Deal.
Arrived from Boston, Fruiter, at Malaga.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EMU'S AFFECTIONS are speedily re
moved by the flee of Dr. IL .IkYNEN SANATIVE
FILLS. The test of 20 yearn' use has proved them
superior to all other remedies for the cure of the various
diseases for which they are recommended. In their
action they are mild and certain, and may be taken at
any time without risk from exposure. Prepared only at
242 CHESTNUT Street. 0c4.2t
ONE—PRICE CLOTHING, OF THE LATEST
Orrz.ss,mesei. the Beat Mauna', expressly for RETAIL
SALES. LOWEST Belling Prices marked in Plain
Figures. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfac
tory. Our ONE-PRIOE SYSTEM is strictly adhered to.
All are thereby treated alike.
. 0 224 y JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—This cele
brated and perfect BATE DYE Is the BEST IN THE
WORLD. All others are more imitations of this Great
Original, which has gained such extensive - Patronage i n
alt parts of the globe. The genuine W. A. BATOIIE
LOR'S LIQUID HAIR DYE I&STLNTLT produce* a
splendid Black or natural Brown, without staining the
Skin or injuring the Bak, and will remedy the 111 offechi
of bad Dyes, invigorating the Hair for life.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers. Wholesale by
rtannisTocic VQ. awl DYOTT £ Pliladel.
phis mlll4t
MARRIED:
BOWLIN—DROWN,—On the ad instant, by the
Rev. Walter Proctor, Mr. J. Henry Bowfin, of
Gnion
totcn, Pa., fo Minerva, daughter of Mr. Henry Drown,
of Philadelphia.
WILSON—STEVENSON.—On the let inst., by the
Rev. Robert Gamble, Mr. Archibald Wilson, to Miss Jane
Stevenson, both of Philadelphia,
KRAFT—GENT—On the Ist instant, by the Rev.
Vogelbach, Frederick G. Kraft to Miss Louisa Gent ,
both of this city. tt
DIED :
TIARNNESS.—On the evening of September aim,
Charles Harkness, in the 65th year of his age.
llis relatives and friends and those of the family are
invited to attend his funeral, this (Fria)) afternoon,
at '2% o'clock, front his late residence, Timm stre , d, se
venth house east of the station, on the Philadelphia,
Germantown, and Norristown Railroad. *.f.c
Minna Holly, N. J., on the 2.1 ingtnnt.
Rebecca E. J. Shrryt., wife of Richard U. Shreve, aged
3S yowl.).
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of her husband, on
Sever th-day next, the bth inst., at 2 o'clock P. 111. *
STINSON.—On the Ist inst., Elizabeth, wife of MOS.
Stinson, aged 49 years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 1314
North Front etreel, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
NOBLE.-00 the 2d instant, Abigail Noble, relict of
the late Francis Noble, in the 50th year of her age.
FIUICI'M from her late residence, No. 520 Rich
mond street, Eighteenth ward, 011 Bahirday afternoon, at
1 o'clock.
BRADY.—On the 2.1 instant, Mary Ann Brady, wife
of Patrick 111114, need 00 Yenr ,
Funeral front the residence of her husband, Errick-
Sl , ll street, Ninth street, below Christian, this (Friday)
moraine, at SX o'clock. tk
DICIiINSON.—On the 2d instant, Anna Caroline,
daughter of Alfred J. and Anna B. Dickinson, aged 2
years, 5 months, amt 10 days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, NiCctown,
thin (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
ELLlti.—On time 2d instant, Arabella, wife of Winn=
Ellis, Jr., and eldest daughter of Nelson Gavit, Esq.,
in the 25th year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her father, No. 153
North Fifteenth street, thin (Friday) afternoon, at 3
o'clock.
_
Golti)ON.—On tba 3g.t instant, Robert C. Gordon
Funeral from the rethlenee or James R. Gordon. No.
210 South Si :Nth tareet, below SKIRT, this (Friday)
morning., nt
SiIEbLY.--On the 2d instant, Catharine ]if., daugh
ter of Elias and Catharine Shelly, aged 5 weeka and 2
days.
Funeral from the residence of her uncle, Thomas
H. Flora, No. 1228 Ogden street, this (Friday) afternoon,
at 1 o'clock.
VAN BAtN.—On the Ist instant, William B. Van
BAWL
Funeral from bis IMo residence, Ner. 123llowhin
street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. tK
KELCH.—On the 2d instantrPatrick Kelch, aged 45
year,.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 417 South street,
above Fourth, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. *
LOGUE.—On the 2d instant, Elizabeth, wife of Daniel
Logue, aged 24 years.
Funeral from her husband's residence, Carlton. street,
west of Fifteenth, this (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock.*
LYNC/I.—On the Id instant, 'MUMS Lynch, in the
ye-or of hie age.
Funeral from the residence of hie son, Michael
Lynch, back of No. 117 Elfreth's alley, between Front
and Second, and Arch and Dice, this (Friday) morning,
at 8)4 o'clock.
WRIGHT.—On the 2il instant, Walter 11. Wright,
eldat sou of 'Richard and Emeline Wright, in the 4th
year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his mother, Emeline
Wright, No. 120 Vnion street, below Second, WS (N.
day 3 morning, at 9 o'clock.
MY ERS.—At St. Luke's Hospital, New York. on 26th
September, Mr.liampton Myen, a native of Philadel
phia, long a resident in Aux Cayes, Hayti.
CiOOD BLACK SILKS AT OLD
'. PRICES. ,
Black Groa de Shines, $l.
do. Poolt de Soles, $l.
ao. Gros Graines, extra Qualities.
do, Grog Grainettss.
do. Gros de Espagnes, $/.12X.
do. Gros des Index.
do. Gros d'Ecosse and Ottomans.
do. Arinures and Venetiennes,
BESSON & SON, Mourning Store,
sel2-tf No. 918 CHESTNUT Street.
EG.. COLONEL MEAGHER'S
GRAND ORATION,
ON THE
AMERICAN UNION,
CONCERT HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER %it
°a-at* Tickets, 25 cents.
ocrNOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Cotatibutors to the 'DUNG DIAN'S IN
STITUTE will - be hold :it No. 232 'WALNUT etr , tl,oo
morioAT, October 7tb, at 12J o'e:icit, when tl.e An
nual Report of the Board of Trustees lea( be submitted,
and an Election for Trustees held.
oc4-3t*rp WM. 1,. REHN, Sec'y of Board.
TrOFFICE OF THE DIAMOND COAL
COMTANT.:—NOTICE.—At a meeting of the
Directors, held this day, a dividend of one dollar per
Eliare ivas declared, payable on and after the 10th inst.,
at the office of the company, No. 713 MARKET Street.
Oct. 2, 1361--oc3-7t* S. ALTER, See'Y.
ge , y• SIX-PENNY SAVING IFUND._'_NG
TICiti TO DEPOSITORS.—The Depositors
are reouested to call and receive the amounts due them,
ns this Institution is closing its business. Office hours,
from 9 A. N. to 31'. N. oe3.3t*
arPHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 2, IS6 I.
—CITY COMAIISIIONERS' OFFICE.—NO.
TICE TO INSPECTORS OF ELECTIONto be held
OCTOBER 8, 1801.—ELECTION PAPERS will be
ready for delirery to the Inapectora of Election on and
after 10 o'clock A. M., SATURDAY, October 6,1861.
oc3-It JAMES SHAW, Clerk.
iff• NOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD COMPA
NY intend applying to the Board of Port Wardens, at
their regular monthly meeting, on Monday, October 7,
for permission to construct a PILE FENDER in con
nection with the centre pier of their bridge over the
Schuylkill, at foot of Christian street.
W. It WILSON,
0c3.3t - Resident Engineer.
MILITARY NOTICES.
i - RECRUITS VANTED, to fill up a
Company attached to a Regiment now in active ser
vice on the Potomac. Pay and Rations commence on
entolinent, - and Recruits sent to camp. Apply at
Rendezvous, No. 106 South SIXTH Street. Good
chalices for Sergeants and Corporals.
RICHARD RUH% Captains
oel-letie Do. li, Second Regiment Penna. R. Vol.
COL. GEARY'S REGIMENT.-
The Headquarters in this city bare been RE
MOVED to .No. 116 South FOURTH Street, below
Chestnut.
About TWENTY BIEN and two or three non-com
missioned OFFICERS arc wanting, to fill the last com
pany. Intelligent, respectable young men cannot do
better than apply tit once.
A. S. TOUIVISON, Captain.
Wm. J. MAcKEY, I L. C " t thil""
SAM% D
GOOMAN. ' oc2s6t*
THE SCOTCH RlFLES.—Wanted
immediately, good, intelligent HEN, for the above
Company (to till up), who are now in active service
in the army of the Potomac. Pay and rations from
date of enlistment. Apply at Headquarters, 728 RACE
Street, to Captain JOHN ORR FINNIE, who has been
detailed bs order of Major General HANKS.
J. ORR p.tmor,,
J. M. TAYLOR, Comp'y Recruiting Officer.
Orderly Sergeant. se2B-6t*
lU. S. MARINES.—Wanted imme
diately for the U. S. Marine Corps, 300 able-bodied
men, for sea and laud service; also a few competent
drummers and fifers. All information that may be
required will be given at the Rendezvous, 311 South
FRONT Street, Philadelphia.
Capt. J. C. CASH,
5e26.1"4t Recruiting Officer.
f r . ATTENTION, INDEPENDENT
GUARDS.—A meeting of the independent Guards
will be held at their Armory, HLASKO'S BUILD
ING, Broad Street below Walnut, at 8 o'clock. As
business of importance will be brought forward, every
member of the Company is requested to attend.
lt* JAS. S. MARTIN, Secretary.
AtCOL, RUSH'S CAVALRY,
CAMP MEICS.
Omnibuses for the above Camp run regularly
from the BERES-STREET STATION of the FIFTH
and SIXTII-STREET RAILROAD. oc4-6tif
AWANTED IMMEDIATELY-
A Cavalry Instrnctor, for a picked Troop. 'Sono
2i40,
rea bi t l , t iti t c b e! beat mud npply. Address P., Box
oc2-4t*
WANTED—A Bugler, Farrier,
Saddler, and Wagoner, for a picked Cavalry
Troop. None but experienced men need ap
ply. Address P., Box 2140, P. 0. oc2-40V-
AnU. S. ARMY—WANTED IM
MEDIATELY, for the SIXTH REGIMENT
U. S. CAVALRY, REGULAR SERVICE, a
low more ablo-bodied meni.petWeen the sees of twenty
..o and thirty-five. ray ranges, front $l4 to AM per
month, according to the rank of he soldier. Each man
will be furnished with a good horse and equipments, am
ple clothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel, and medical
attendance free of charge. The pay of each soldier com
mences as soon as he is enlisted.
By an act lately passed , the term of enlistment is
changed from five to THREE YEARS, and every soldier
who serves that time is entitled to
$lOO BOUNTY
rrom `the Government. Attention is drawn to the fact
that the Government has wisely commenced to promote
soldiers From the ranks. Advancement is, therefore, open
to all.
For further particulars, apply at the Recruiting Office,
GIRARD HOUSE. LIEUT. F. DODGE,
sl4-tf Sixth Cavalry, Recruiting Officer.
LEGAL.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOB BARTLETT, Deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the first and final account of Jesse Reynolds,
Guardian of Remy P. Bartlett, Joseph B. Bartlett, John
T. Bartlett, Charles F. Bartlett, and Joh C. Bartlett,
minor children of Job Bartlett, deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance in his hands, will meet the
parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment,
on MONDAY, October 14, 1861, 4 o'clock P. M., at his
Office, N 0.213 South SIXTH. Street, Philadelphia.
Oei - fiSW§t * LEWIS C. CASSIDY, Autlltor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR
THE CITY AND COUNTY ojff!HILADELPIIIA,
Estate of ANNA SITGREAVES, Decoagetl
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the first and final account of Rev. Samuel
Cox, Executor of the last will awl testament of Anna
Sitgreaves, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance Midi; hands, will meet the parties interested, for
the purposes of bit appointment, on TUESDAY, October
Itlet, et 4 o'clock P. 11., at sit Oflloo, No. 213 South
SIXTH Street, Philutlelphia.
or44niwst* LEWIS C. CASSIDY, Auditor.
MARSHAL'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of sale, by the Hon. John Cadwalader, amigo
of the District Courtuf the United States in and for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in Admiralty, to me
directed, will be sold, at Public Sale, to the highest and
best bidder, for Cash, at WILLIAM-STREET Wharf,
ltichMond, oh TUESDAY, October 15, 1861, at 18 .5 , 610 a,
DI., Ole one-sixteenth part of the Schooner M. A.
MEWLED, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, being
the interest of GEORGE HARRIS, a resident MO ill
babitant of the State of North Carolina, in the said
schooner. % ILLIAM MILL WARD,
15. S. Marshal E. D. of Penn'a.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3, 1861. ocl-6t
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL
CHEMISTRY.—The Laboratory of the subscribers
is open daily, from 9A. M. to 6 P. M., lOC Allitiril% Uf
Ores, Cnanoa, Re_ Also, for the Instruction of
Students in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology.
°Witham given in Chemical questions.
Special Instruction in MEDICAL CHEMISTRY.
JAMES C. BOOTIE,
THOS. It. GARRETT,
3NO. J. REESE, M. D.,
oc4-3nt No. ]0 CHANT Street, Tenth, below Market.
TERRAPINS, OYSTERS STE WED
AND FRIED, AND CHICKEN SAL AD.—luvi
teflon Cards and oriel' noticed will be distributed in all
parte of the eity, with punctuality.
The undereigned is at all times prepared to present, for
the inspection of Ladles and Gentlemen, a list of the
things necessary for a large or small entertainment, as the
ease may be, thereby avoiding all unnecessary profusion
and waste; and flatters himself, that by 1118 lung expe
rience in business, he will be able at all times to give, as
heretefot e, entire satisfaction to all echo fueor 1 • with
their patronage, HENRY JONES, Caterer
kith 250 South TWELFTH street, above SPRUCE.
oct-em •
PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1861.
THE UNION, THE CONSTITU
TION,
A VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OF THE WAR
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING
At National Mill, Market greet', below Thirteenth
Let the people arise in their might, and show that we
are worthy of the inheritance of Liberty, which traitors
are, with ruthless hands, aiming to destroy.
•
Come, Friends of the Union !
Come, Lovers of the COnstitution!
Come, Supporters of Free institutions
anti Free Government!
. .. •
our gallant brethren in arms, who linvommweriol to their
Come unit give your moral support awl sympathy to
Mllllll'3B Call to the battle-held in defence of their Go
vernment 1.
CU` and nerve the arm and give strength to the blow
that shall crush the serpent of Rebellion and Disunion!
Come, Friends of a pure and able Judiciary, and give
your voices in support of Oswald Thompson, President
Judge, and Joseph Allison, Associate Judge, of the Court
of Common Pleas.
George Sharswood, President Jit ige, mid .T. T. Clark
Hare and George itl. Stroud, Associate Judges of the Dis
trict Court.
Come, friends of Alderman John TIMIDSOII, the incor
ruptible public officer, and join in the general expreti
shin in hie favor for Sheriff,
•
Come, friends of Samuel Lloyd, for Register of Wilts
of William C. RIO:1'11SM, for Clerk of Orphans' Court,
Henry Minim, for City Treasurer, and Bertles Shoe, for
City Commissioner.
All of them men of unsullied integrity, business and
official experience, and thorough fidelity to the loyal
cause of the "Onion and the Constitution.
The meeting will be addregsed by the following gentle
men:
•
lion, William M. Meredith, Morton Esq.,
lion. Isaac iiiedeliorst lion.tHenry D. Moore, lion.
Wm I). Kelley, Chas. Gilpin, Esti., Anion Briggs, Ent ,
Wm. A. Ingham, Esq., Y. S.White, Esq., J. Dolman, Esq,
Archibald Mclntyre, Esq., JOIIIOO A._ Freeman, Esq.,
William M. tiller, M. D., William W. Smedley, Es+,
Henry Davis ' Esq., James Lynd, Esq., John Price We-
Esq.,Cliarles B. Trego, Esi., David W. Sellers,
ESII, George F. Gordon, Esq., William S. Peirce,
Leonard Myers, Esq., Mill Cairn, Esq., George H.
Earle, Esq., J. Lurelay Harding, Frederick - M. Adam::,
Moses A. Dropsie, 'Monn; K. Finletter, Joseph Gr.
emigrate'', Egbert IC Nicholas, Geo. W. Hoffman.
oc3-3t
FIRST WARD.=
PEOPLE'S UNION TICKET
Select Council.
JOHN DOLMAN.
C.mmon Co u ncil.
SAMUEL S. CAYIN,
JAMES G. PEALE,
CHARLES S. BUNK.
Alderman.
SAMUEL LUTZ.
School Directora.
JAMES S. STEWART,
ABSALOM TAYLOR,
JOHN NAGLE.
Constables.
JOHN STEHLE%
HENRY LEE.
Assembly.
oc3-st* WILLIAM FOSTER.
CITIZENS' UNION CANDIDATE
FOR ASSEMBLY—ROBERT P. DE SILVER,
Sixteenth District, Philadelphia. Independent of Party
Politics. In favor of supporting the Government and
the, conalthfion übcpyi; en perbienn tousiderationg and
political chicanery. ocl-7t
To THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.—Having been declared
by the COMMITTEE OF GENERAL SUPERIN
TENDENCE OF THE PEOPLE'S UNION PARTY,
as their regularly nominated candidate for State Legisla
ture, I respectfully solicit the votes of my fellow-citizens
of the district, pledging myself, if elected, to 1130 liil
honorable means for the support of the National Admi•
nistration, and the public generally.
Respectfully yours,
se3o-St* EDMUND C. BONSALL.
TO EDMUND C. BONSALL, ESQ.-
SIB: At a meeting of the PEOPLE'S CITY EX
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE, held on the 30th of Septem
ber, the Secretary was instructed to notify you that this
Committee recognize you as the regularly nominated
candidate for Assembly in the Third Representative Dis
trict- From the minutes. JOHN J. YEA.IffELIN,
oe2-6t* Secretary.
FINANCIAL.
Ska-g-Xgis-.Th-falik-Al§-
TREASURY NOTES.
The undersigned sre prepared to .furnish, upon pay
ment, the above Notes.
SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS
PER CENTS ;
TREASURY NOTES
WILL lIEHE AFTER
be furnished to subscribers to the
NEW NATIONAL LOAN
Upon receipt of the amount desired, with interest added
from the
19TH OF AUGUST, r ,
At the rate of one cent per day on each Fifty Dollars.
The interest is payable semi-annually at the Mint, on
Presentation of the matured Coupons.
JAY COORE & Co..
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
ocl-6t PHILADELPHIA.
SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS
PER CENT. _
TREASURY NOTES. -
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS TO THE NEW NATIONAL
LOAN WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE.
Those who desire to participate in its benefits - should
apply at Otte to the undersigned, the appointed Annie
for the Government.
All sums received from FIFTY DOLLARS upwards.
The office hours during the subscription for the Loan
will be till ii P. IL., except on 'Monday evening, win it
will remain open till 9 o'clock P. IL
JAY COOKE & Co.,
607.6.12 t No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
OFFICE OF
JAY COOKE 80
Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary of the
Treasury, the Subscription Book to the NEW NA
TIONAL LOAN of Treasury Notes, bearing interest at
the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum,
will remain open at my office,
NO. 114 SOUTH TRIED STREET,
Until further notice, from 8 A. N. till 5 P. H., and on
Monday till 9 P. H.
These notes will be of the denomination of FIFTY
DOLLARS, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS, ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS, and FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and are all
dated 19th of August, 1861, payable in gold in three
years, or convertible into a twenty-year six per cent. loan,
at the option of the holder, Each Treasury Note has in
terest coupons attached, which can he cut off and„..col
lected in gold at the Mint every six months, find at the
rate of one cent per day on each Fifty Dollars.
Any explanations required by the subscribers will be
cheerfully made, and they will, by the plan adopted, be
saved from any trouble of writing letters, the under
signed reporting each subscription to the Treasury De
partment, from whence the Treasury Notes will be sent
to each subscriber as goon as possible.
Payment of subscriptions may be made in GOLD
or CHECKS, OR NOTES OF ANY OF OUR CITY
BANKS.
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
se26-12t No. 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET
AWNINGS ! AWNINGS !
JOSEPH H. FOSTER.
At the old•established Stand can be obtained, at the
shortest notice,
FLAGS, TENTS, SAILS,
AWNINGS of every description, plain and fancy, of
the beet , juttlitY. 0c4,8t
OFFICE OF AR M CLOTHING
AND EQUIPAGE.
SEALED PROPOSALS aro invited, and will he re
ceived at this Office until 12 o'clock M., on MONDAY,
the 21st day of October, 1861, for furnishing, at the
Schuylkill Arsenal, WAX UPPER LEATHER, in such
tinuntithiii aw may be required dining the Mtn of No.
vonber next.
About 1,500 aitlet, per weak will bo noetled, and all de
liverietc rimtst be Thuile subject to itopeetion.
Proposals will be undorsed, "Proposals for Furnishing
Leather," and be addressed to
G. It. CROSMAN,
(ie4 Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. Army
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 1, 1861:
Informmion having bean sent to tare mayor, by gm
t‘cTtoabter Gen
supply eralrt olIGt WOOLLENti t that
SOCKS thoseu
is r uow
iew of
a largethe
Army, with the request that contributions shall be duly
forwarded to 'illashington, the Mayor feels assured that
the patriotic women of Philadelphia will hasten to pro
vide in this respect, liberally for the comfort and health
of those to whom they owe the safety of their homes and
the maintenance of their Government.
All Woollen Socks left at this office Will be disposed of
according to the wishes of the denote.
JAMES E. MOBITOOMERY,
eel-WHIM Mayor's
POLITICAL.
OF THE PEOPLE,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5,
DREXEL & Co.,
BANKERS,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
BANKERS,
/40.114 SOUTH THIRD STREET
AWNINGS.
443 NORTH THIRD STREET
AWNINGS,
SACIiINGF•BOTTOMS,
WAGON-COVERS,
BAGS, &e
PROPOSALS.
PHILADRI.I.IIIA, October 2, 1861
POLITICAL.
UNION FOR THE SAKE OF THE
UNION.
TO TILE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA
THE CITIZENS' ONION CONVENTION, having
completed their laborg, now respectfully present to the
citizens of Philadelphia the following candidates for the
offices te be filled at the approaching General blection:
OMIT OF COMMON PLEAS!
President Judge—Hon. OSWALD THOMPSON
Associate 6 , Hon. JOSEPH ALLISON.
President Judgc—llon. GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
Associate Judges Bun. J. I. CLARK HARE,
GE( MGR M. STROUD.
Sheriff—Alderman 30 it N THOMPSON.
Register of `FiIIs—FRANCIS F. WOLGAMUTIL
Cloth of the Orphmari' Court—WlC C. STEVENSON
City Trousurer—JAMES S. BIDDLE.
City Conuaissioner—EDW IN lILICALLA.
Senator of the ad Dist.—MAIILON H. DICKINSON
ITIMMES
Ist Representative District—Thomas T. Tacker, Sr
2d " William Ciartr.
3d It " Thomas S. Stewart.
4th " " J. Murray Rush.
oth 44 John Welsh.
6th it " Harman Baugh.
7th 0 " 'Thomas Cochran.
Bth " Algernon 8. Roberta.
oth" " Henry G. Fritz.
10th. , Joseph W. Martin.
it
11th it " Isaac A. Sheppard.
12th " 14 Richard WiMel%
0
13th 11 George De Haven, Jr.
14th It 14 Samuel Bingham.
IL
15th 41 George W. Wolf.
16th EL " Robert P. Desilvor.
17th " 5 , Charles F. Abbot.
SRLECT COUNCII.•
John Dolman.
James Armstrong.
John Cassin.
Win. A. Ingham.
John Price Wetherill.
Fidel Fisher.
Wm. IL Bacon.
Henry Davis.
Andra-NI - Mcßride.
Will am Leaf.
Wm. L. McDowell.
Wm. W. Smedley.
Dr. C. Campbell Cooper
Ist WARD
3d "
sth 44
7th 44
9th 44
11th "
lath
18th "
17th
19th It
21st 4
23d 44
25th 44
COMMON COUNCEL.
Samuel S. Cavin,
C. S. Dunk,
James G. Peale.
)Edward D. Brooks"
George Mitchell,
John B. Holtman.
Edward F. Quin.
{ Burton J. Hollock.
t William M. 'laird,
Richard R. Montgomery
iI. Barton Smith.
John W. Leigh,
Henry McCrea.
Alextuuler L. Hodgson,
Alexander J. Harper.
James A. Freeman.
Samuel J. Cresswell,
Isaac Sulger.
Wilson Kerr.
John L. Shoemaker.
Wm. C. Richardson,
Henry Budd.
Charles B. Trego,
Samuel E. glaymaker.
Thomas Potter.
Mordecai R. /Home,
Wm. V. Lippincott.
Dr. S. T. Knorr,
A. R. Paul.
James T. Sutton,
Michael Keenan.
Id ward
&I ward
4th ward
bth ward
6th ward
ith ward
6th ward
9th ward
10th ward
llthlvard
12th ward
1.24 h ward
14th ward
lath a aril
MIME!
17th ward
William Burma,
Thomas J. Duffield
18th «•ard
Edwant K. Tyson,
Dr. John P. Curren,
John linlam.aaa.
George W. Simons,
Vin. Henry,
D. J. McLean,
Wm. A. Simpion.
Jnbrz Gates.
( Watson Comley,
'
Rudolph Adams.
19th wan]
20th ward
21st w ard
221 ward
23d ward
Samuel W. Cattell,
William Stokes.
David E. Thomson
24th ward
En=
These nominations have been made with as little re
gard to party politics as possible. The Judicial candi
dates are the experienced, able, and honest Judges who
were elected by the people to their present positions ten
years ago. It was the unanimous opinion of the Con
vention that the purity and efficiency of the Judiciary
can only be maintained by a distinct separation of the
:office from the contests of political parties; and that it
would, therefore, i.e inexpedient, and hostile to the pub
/IC illiffeEbi, to remove from the bench, without cause,
those who are acknowledged as loyal citizens, and have
proved competent and pure in the administration of just
tice. For these reasons the Convention unanimously
agreed to recommend to their fellow-citizens the re
election of the prc,ent Judges.
All the nominees for the other offices are believed to be
entitled to the confidence, and worthy to receive the
votes of the people. The candidates for Sheriff; Register
of Wills, Clerk of the Orphans' Court, City Treasurer,
and City Commissioner, were all nominated without a
suggestion or hint from either of them, that either of
them desired office. They were selected from a large
number of names suggested to the Convention by our fel
low-citizens, solely with reference to their loyalty, ho
nesty, and capacity. Their election by the people will
be the first - important step towards purifying some of
those offices of the corruption and dishonesty for which
they are notorious. The practice of extorting illegal
fees front every citizen who enters them on business, for
which office fees are payable, has become so oppressive
and offensive to the public as to demand a rebuke, which
the people only can give, by brealiing down party lines,
and electing honest men to such positions, who will re
form the Anse. Such an opportunity is now presented.
Our candidates are publicly pledged to do so, and they
are men who will neither forget nor violate their pledges.
They know that we are earnest in our determination to
put an end to such frauds, and they will help us do it.
But, in this work; we must hare the co-operation of our
fellow-citizens of all parties. There is nothing that
should divide us row; we all stand on the same princi
ples—all, at least, who are loyal to the flag of our conn
try—who are ready to defend it against all its enemies,
and unfurl it again, and uphold it in its full glory in the
rebellious States, where it has been innuited and tram
pled 1111011. _
Our sellailtil - XF-Of theM, arid be loyal and nolsnar
as well as loyal. Unfortunately, there are many -men
among us who declare themselves for the Government,
for the war and its vigorous prosecution, whose patri
otism never goes beyond partylines, and is kept alive by
the hope of reutic PLUNDER. If we intend to protect
and preserve the institutions of our country we must take
care that such persons do not get control of them through
our blind adherence to surly nominations, or the in•
fluence and patronage of public offices.
It is well known that for some years past nearly all our
representatives to the State Legislature, nominated and
elected through the machinery of party politics, have so
disgraced and dishonored our city by their venality, in
capacity, and bad conduct that Philadelphia has lost all
her good influence in the legislation of the Common
wealth, although much of it is vitally important to her
welfare and prosperity. Laws are proposed, relating to
corporations and classes of oitlecns engaged in particular
avocations, for the sole purpose of extorting money
front those whose interests they may affect. The
losses and distress among the industrious poor and
others of our city, through fraudulent savings in
stitutions and insurance companies, are results of
bad and corrupt legislation. All citizens are alike
interested in putting an end to such serious calami
ties, and restoring the influence of our great metropolis,
through honest and capable representatives in the legis
lative halls of the State. We believe that our candidates
for these important positions come up to the standard of
LOYALTY, HONESTY, and CApACITY. gums or them were
nominated very much against their own wishes, and,
although fully approving the objects of the Convention
and the principles of its action, they have expressed
their unwillingness to accept the nomination. But the
Convention has not excused them,
because, while so
many thousands of our citizens, friends, and kindred, are
in the field, offering their lives in support of our Govern
ment and institutions, we think that no man in civil life
has a right to refuse any public service for which he is
qualified, and to which lie may be milled by the votes of
The people.
We earnestly invoke every loyal citizen to unite in mo
port of the principlesof public policy above indicated, and
briefly expressed in the following declaration, approved
by all the candidates of the Convention :
I. That the Government of the 'United States must be
earnestly sustained by all citizens, in all its measures for
the suppression of treason and rebellion; that our national
existence depends on a vigorous and determined prosecu
tion of the war against those who are in arms against it;
that the war must be carried on without encouraging our
enemiee, at home and abroad, to hope foe peace on any
terms Short of the absolute submission of all rebels and
traitors to the Constitution and laws; and that, in order
to accomplish these objects successfully and speedily, all
loyal citizens should now unite in obliterating the party
lines which have heretofore divided them, and stand, with
one accord, under the flag of our country.
The public welfare demanas, that the servants of
the people shall not only basloyal to the Federal QOM
munt, but &mid to, and screpuhandy exact in, the per
&mance of their ditties; that all frande and peculation's
of men in public office shall be discountenanced and pun
ished; that those whose compensation is derived from the
fees of their offices, shall neither charge nor receive, di
rectly or through their subordinates, or otherwise, any
other or larger fees than are allowed by law; and that
public officers within the limits of their respective spheres
shall be firm, fearless, and vigilant, in protecting citizens
from all illegal exactions in these respects.
M. That, as all public offices are created for, they
must he subordinated to, the public good; and official pa.
tronege ehouhl not be used for partisan Mimes, or to
promote the private advantage or these who bestow it.
IV. That every candidate for office must rely on his
individual merits and capacity for his election by the
People; and efforts to gain support from any quarter by
bribes, bargains, favors, or promises of favors of any
description, must be regarded as evidence of dishonesty
and corrnntion, which unfits and disqualifies bins for
any position of public trust.
- We respectfully submit the proceedings of the Con
vention to our fellow•citizens, for ratification at the
polls. While our brave soldiers stand shoulder to shoul
der under the insulted flag of the notion, forgetful of
party spirit in their strong love of our country, and all
ready to mingle their life's blood on her-battle fields, for
the support of our Government and the security of our
homes we can do nothing less than imitate their noble
example, and break our party idols, for the sake of TNN
UNION.
By order of the Convention,
A. J. DE1112113111 - BE,
Prosidoot.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT OF PHI
LADELPIIIA.
NEAR liciLatEserum, Pa., September 20, 1801
SIR I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your Circular Letter, which I found in the city on my vi
siting there yesterday.
I beg to inform you that I accept the nomination for
the Office of Assembly for the Sixteenth District of , the
city of Philadelphia, according to the Platform as sec
forth in your eoeu,mulcation, to all of which I fully subs
scribe.
I cannot close without still more distinctly giving you
my Platform, and with, also, the view to leave a record,
which, if necessary, will at once hereafter remove the
slightest taint of suspicion of Political inconsistency on
my part.
It is a well-known fact, particularly amongst my friends,
that I have ever been an unswerving, unflinching Demo
crat ; my first vote having been cast for General Andrew
Jackson for the PresidenCY, It niay then appear strange
that I am opposing the Democratic Nominee, Mr. Duf
field, I having been importuned to accept a noMination
declined several times; at last, on calm reflection, and
urged on by a few strong considerations, I accepted; and
why I hereby state, and in language whirls cannot be
mistaken, I take high ground, and quote front no less a
personage than the Hon. IL F. Hallett, of Massachusetts,
who, I am proud to say, is a relative, and the author of
the Cincinnati Platform.
The simple issue is, t h e overthrow or the support of
Government in the whole Union, and while that is the
issue, I AM tusk foe opposing or of otrneting any measure
of policy of the Administration honestly designed to Carry
on this war for its great end, viz: the re-establishment
of the Supreme Government of the Union, in all the
States and Territories; until that is done, or it is fully
demonstrated that it cannot be done by force of arms, I
belong to no party but the country. And until one of
these results arrive, a the Democratic Party,' in my judg
ment, has no higher present duty than to uphold the Go
vernment. The mhodon of that great historical party of
the Union is not ended, and never can be ended, while
repoblieM; g overnment eztiote, or MO Union is to he re.
stored; but the peoplehavo placed the flag in other hands,
and now the mission of Democracy is the old one—to
follow it to victory. Thiel is the grand tradition of Me
Democratic Party—on the land, on the sea, follow the
Flag wherever it waves in support of the Union. In this
spirit the Democratic Party did not besitatean instant
after the fire on Sumpter, to commit itself to this 'war'
to the utmost of its means and its good faith. No ietory
has been or can be achieved, and no defeat suffered, but
with the outpouring of the best blood of Democrats. The
Democratic Party never was, and never can be, a
p eace party in war, nor a war party in poimo. When
their rennin' is in peril, when ths.le country is
at war, right or wrong, they are for their country
and against its enemies. They will not turn their
backs upon the National Standard, let who may bear it
up. Nor will tho', in the midst of the conflict, endangOr
the field by a party contest for the command."
With any endorsement of these sentiments, mei as.
Raring you, sir, that if elected I will endeavor to sodium
my lodes to the tiatiefaCtiOD ut my constituents,
I roman your :Al FerTailti
1).01)T. r, DI:SILVER.
To A. J. I)yd:ovulates, Ilse., Presidenl 11a0 (:itizens'
Union couventiaa, Philadelphia, oc2-0t
RETAIL DRY axons.
O N
N 0
V
At 726
CHESTNUT STREET,
FOR FALL TRADE.
JUST RECEIVED BY
PRICE. FERRIS. & Co.
POINT ALENCON LACE COLLARS AND SETS
....$2 to $l2 in Collars, $5 to $4O in Seta.
POINT VENICE LACE COLLARg AND SETS,
to $l2 in Collars, $lO to $3O in Sets
POINT DE DARCELONE (new article in Lace,)
..SS to $lO in Collars, $l2 to $25 in Seta
POINTE APPLIQUE LACE COLLARS AND SETS,
-82 to $5 in Collars, $3 to $l2 in Sets.
TALENCIENNE COLLARS AND SETS,
to $5 in Collars, $2 to V?. in Sets.
THREAD LACE COLLARS AND SETS,
50c to $2 in Collars, $3 to $4 in Sets.
FRENCH EMBROIDERED COLLARS AND SETS—
_ trimmed with Valencia lace, very choice style.
CAMBRIC AND SWISS COLLARS AND SETS—
All prices.
HANDKERCHIEFS, CAPES, COIFFURES, BARBES,
and BERTHES, In all of the above materials.
Princess Cletbilde HANDKEILCILIEFS, (a now article
embroidered in colors,) worth $2.
A new lot of Pine Apple HANDKERCHIEFS, 25 cents.
• • Hemstitched • • 13 cents, all linen.
Real Thread VEILS, $2.50 to $25.
• • Cambria • • 75 cents to $2.
A new lot of Vnlencienne Edgings, Inserting, and Laces.
• • Guipure -• • • • •
• • Druseela Thread Edgings and Laces : ,
• • Chemise Yokes (ruffled) 25 cents. 4 1=4
• • Magic Ruffling, 6 to 13 cents.
•• Linen Tape Trimming, 10 to 12 cents.
• • Lace Sleeves, 50c to $1.25.
• • Cambric Flouncing.
Choice POINT LACE BERTHES, $4O worth $5O.
The above choice goods, in addition to our usual large
end varied Mork or WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LADES,
and EMBROIDERIES. will be offered at about TWO
THIRDS of their Canal retail value. The attention of
the Ladies is respectfully solicited.
PRICE, FERRIS, & Co.,
T 26 CHESTNUT STREET
WE WILL SELL THE BEST
Bleached and Unbleached CANTON FLAN
NELS for 123, cents per yard; good Unbleached, 10
cents; best all-wool White and lied Flannels, 25 cents •,
beet 3t_ X cent- Red Twilled for 25 cents; 1% yardswide
heavy Unbleached, 12% cents; Bleached llnslins of all
widths, with but one or two exceptions, at the old prices.
Bleached Table Linen, 31% cents; one lot slightly wet,
two yardewide, 37% cents. Fine Table Linen and Nap
kins very cheap. All the new styles Dlonsielillee d 0
Lamm.. Cheap OrAsh, Cheap Blankets.
R. D. A; W. H. PENNELL,
1021 MARKET Street
HAMILTON, MERRIMACK, AND
ROBESON PRINTS. •
Hamilton Brown Flannels and 12.4 Sheetings.
Manchester and Ozark 2-bus. Bags.
Stark Bleached Drills ; Suffolk Brown Drilla.
BWaltham 7-8, 10.4, 40, and 42 inch Bleached, and 9-4
rown Sheeting..
On hand and for sale by B. W. CHASE $ SON,
oc3-12t if 100 CHESTNUT St.
CANTON FLANNELS.—For sale, S.
small lot of UNBLEACHED FLANNELS. Can
1)0 Been on application to
LUKENS & MONTGOMERY,
oc3-2t* 1033 BEACH Street, above Maiden.
COWPERTIMAIT & CO.,
N. W. corner EIGTITII and MARKET Sts
FLANNELS! FLANNELS!! FLANNELS !! !
Opera Flannels, all colors and shades.
Opera Flannels, figured and plain.
74 and 4.4 Balardvale Flannels.
Heavy 4-4 Skirting do.
Heavy Twilled Red and Gray Flannels.
The best 25 cent White Flannels in the city. ocl-tf
30PER CENT. CAN BE SAVED BY
n buying DRY GOODS of
H. STEEL & SON, ';:.`
No. 713 North TENTH Street, above Coates.
We have now open a choice assortment of
NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS,
bought entirely -
FOR CASH,
and we will sell them
VERY CHEAP, FOR CASH.
Brown Mixed, and
.131nek Mixed Water-proof Cloth ClMilt&
Black Cloth Cloak., of the newest and latest styles.
Cheap Stella Shawls.
Woollen Shawls for Fall and Winter.
Cheap Fancy and Black Silks.
1 lot of Figured Black Silks at 75e,ewortit
Large size Balmoral Skirts, very cheap.. se2S
E"ELANDELL, FOURTH AND
MICH Streets, are opening their usaal assortment
Rich Fall Dress Silks.
Figured French Poplins.
All•wool Rich Fail Dethine&
Printed French Dieriaoee. ,
Woolen Foulards, new Fabric's.
Fall Shawls, new Designs.
Fine grades of Black Dress. Silks.
New Goods, opening Daily.
EYRE & LANDELL,
as 17 FOURTH. and ARCH Streets
FALL -1861.
SPLENDID GOODS,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.,
The Cheapest ever Offered.
Thirty Per Cent. wider Regular Prices.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
Great Variety.
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS.
bloat of our Mualin66till at
OLD PRICES
Flannels, Cloths, and Cassimeres.
Linens of our own Importation.
Blankets,
all sizes.
Balmoral Skirts, &c., &c.
At the Old Established Store of
THGENLEY & CHISM,
ee2o N. E. cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN.
NEW BA_LMORALS.
Just receirel, an invoice-of
English Baintorals, ft 1l size.
New designs, choice color&
SHARPLESS BROTHERS,
ne2 CHKSTWCT and EIGHTH Streets
NEW WINTER SHAWLS.
Scotch Blanket Long Shawls.
Black and White Checks Shawls.
Berlin Gray and Mottled Shawls.
Broche Long and &mare Shawls.
Very cheap Chain Lathe. ShnWIS.
Square lnaninn and Stella Slubwls.
Fancy Heavy 'Woolen Shawls.
SHARPLESS , BROTHERS,
oc2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
VERY CHEAP MRRINOS.
Several hundred pieces
Wide French Merinos.
Bichdark Colors.
Bright colors and Blacks.
coehmeres, dark and bright colors,
At priceo mod. lower thm usual.
SHAR.PLE. BROTHERS,
43(.2 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets
OUR TA IN MATERIALS,
NJGOLD
BORDERED SHADES, ETC.—A Complete Assort
ment of Lace and bfuelin Curtains, and Rich Curtain and
Furniture Materials, Borderei Mtaaeo, etc., all made anti
VW up at Short Notice and at the.raaet roee.eaahle rateo.
SHEPPARD, TAN HARLDMEN, & AMMON,
oc2-tf 1005 CHESTNUT Street.
MERINO SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
VESTS, ETC.—A Full Assortment of Merino
Goods of best make for Ladies, Gents, and Youth, atlast
season's prices.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN, .1 ARRISON,
oc2-tf 1008 CHESTNUT Street.
SHAWLS_
Rianka Shawls.
Misses' Shawls.
Black Thibet Shawls
Gents' Travelling Maude.
COOPER & CUNARD,
S. E. corner NINTH and MARKET
WATER-PROOF CLOTH CLOAKS,
BL ACK MIXED.
Repellant Clotluh Brown Mixed_
- Repellant Cloths, Gipsy Hoods.
Light Cloths, for Fail Dusters.
EYRE 6s LANDELL,
se 17 FOURTH and ARCH Streets.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
Waterproofs and Repsßanta.
Plain Colors Cloaking&
Nine and Nednim Black Cloths.
Also, Cassimerea, Satinets, Vestings, Boys' 'Wear, Ate
COOPER do CORA.RD,
040 Ff. N. cor. NINTH and MARICET.
THE ARCH-STREET CLOAK AND'
MANTILLA STORE.
NEW FALL CLOAKS.
WATER-PROOF TWEED CLOAKS.
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS.
EVERY NOVELTY AT MODERATE PRICES.
JACOB HORSFALL,
auSI-13tn N. W. corner TENTH and ARCH Sts
N O TICE TO LADIES.
-NM open Ode morning, from a bankrupt salts. thil ,
following goods, which are decided bargans:
One Lot of Plaid Muslim) at 18%, worth 28.
One Lot of Plaid lanoline at 25, worth 37%.
One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs,. 12g
One Lot of Ladies' L. Cambric Handkerchiefs,. liff.
One Lot of Genta' L. Cambric Handkerchlota, 26.
One Lot of Dark Linen at 25, worth 37g, at
JOHN H. STOKES',
sn3o 702 ARCH Street.
DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED, per " Annie. Kim
ball," from Liverpool, 'Bander, Weaver,. & Man
der's preparations:
25 lbs Extract Aconiti, In 1 lb jars.
25 lbs Extract Hyoscryami, in 1 lb jars.
50 lbs Extract Belladonna, in 1 lb jape.
100 lbs Extract Taraxaci, in 1 lb jars.
50 The Yin Bat Colehici, in 1 lb Dottie&
ma li,. ot. Succini Rect., in llb bottles.
500 lbs Calomel, in 1 lb bottles.
- 500 he ril Hydrarz, in I.lb jars.
WETBERILL & BROTHER,
mho 47 and 49 North SECOND Street.
BOOK BINDING.
Illustrated Papers, and Periodicals of suety
description, bound neatly and M REDUCED mots.
N. B.—MUSIC bound strongly, and with grout, care.
BANREL MOORE & SON,
JAIME Street, between Eighth and Hint:Saud Mar.
ket and Chestnut. se4.lm
PORTLAND KEROSENE
OIL.
We are VW Rewired to Bupply ft&
STANDARD ILLUMINATING OIL
AT
eftEAThi REDIJCED PRICES,
2. LOCKE & CO., SOLE AGENTS,
1010 dARKET STREET,
Pawlslphis.
r2-bm
WANTS.
NV-ANTI:JD-A VESSEL OF THE
capacity of from 600 to 900 Dbls. for a roYage to
the Vick Indies. Apply to
ocl JAiRETCHE S CARSTAIRS.
AN EXPERIENCED BOOK—KEEP
zn, is Open for an AnkAsoment. Snitsry in Accord
once with the [but g. li:ndonittrti rofrrrnce rut to charae
tt•r and al , ility /Malin " Bialness," Box 2280,
PLiladelphia Post Office. sertilm*
EMPLOYERS WANTING YOUNG
Men, &c., are invited to addiras the Enteloymet4
Committee," at the R 001,19 the i revreg Men'a Christian
Association. 1009 and 1011 cultsTirOlg street. apB.oto
BOARDING
ALADY, whose income has been
lunch reduced by circumstances connreted with tlm
existing war, desires io receive as BO 11
AintEICA 00 or
two moult i
ninilics. to whom can be given all the com
forts of an elegant home. The mot undoubted todi
monials will be required. Address M. A. N.," l'rru
Office. nr4-7t*
TEJREE OR FOUR BOARDERS
would lor taliep by a small private family in a
rdeeenet dttl9ficm oo clif:SuluT Street, woo. of
Fortieth street, Went Philadelphia. For particulate ad
dre,.B Box No. DM, at Poot (Mice. oa-wfm-3t*
PRIVATE .A PARTMENTS. —Two
handsome commanding Chambers on the second
floor, and one on the third, if desired, with large Private
Parlor and Private Table, can be had at 1718 PINE.
Street. It in dric.si roa to rent three 1 - 00M9 to a mingle ,
farnii), to flit' exclusion of whop br.ardpre. oc2-3t*
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
etTO L E T-A DESIRABLE
DWELLING, on PINE Street, above Eighteenth,
either furnished or unfurnished.
REMOVALS.
DR.H. Mo
HQUILLEN HAS RE
morpd to 1112 ARC]! Street. oc4-1111*
REMOVAL.—The undersigned have
removed their STEM, and CAST-*THEII DELL
Ware Mme from No. 520 to run_ 401 ComMEnos
Street, where they will be pleased to see their friends and
Philadelphia, October 2,1861
MILLINERY GOODS.
MILLINERY OPENING.
i 4 CITY _ BONNET STORE,"
NO. 7f25 CHESTNUT STREET
OPENING DAY,
Thui - %day, October 3, 1861.
LINCOLN, WOOD, NICHOLS,
NO. 725 CHESTNUT STREET
MISSES 0' BRY AN, 914
~Pnr CITESTNITT, will own PARIS MILLINERY
fol. the Poll on TIM DAY, October 3. on -121*
MILITARY GOODS.
ARMY FLANNELS.
WELLING, COFFIN & Co_
116 CHESTNUT STREET,
Are prepared to make contracts, For immediate-delivery,
WHITE DONNET FLANNELS,
AND ALL WOOL
INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS.,
of Government stand&rd. oc4-tf
ANDREWS' ORIGINAL CAMP,OR
TRAVELLING
BED TRUNK.
(Patent appliedlor), For mate by -
W.. A. ANDREWS,
Or 2- 111 1 _ Nor 614 Ci/USTNITT Street.
ARMY WOOLLENS.
WELLING, COFFIN, &
116• CHESTNUT STREET,
Are prepared to deliver on contract , 3-4. mud' 13.4 dart MI
aim blue
CLOTHS AND KERSEY'S.
soll-Sm -
ARMY OR NAVY
PrIAUE SATINETS.
•,000 or 69000 Yards Indigo Blue Satinet., lamb se
to used in'tha•United•States Navy.
IrOr sale by
FROTHING3MAJIL de WELL99I )
• 4: C . 33 LETITIA. Street, and
41314-2 m 34 FRONT Street.
COTTON DUCH,
SUITABLE FO'R TENTS,
FOR
my22—iftf FROTHINQ•HAM As , WBLLS.
1,0005000. TENT BUTTONS, U.. S.
pattern, for sale by I_ P. 11.fiED,
Turner, southeast corner of THIRTEENTH and NO.
73LE Streets, Philadelphia. tas7-11uill
FANCY GOODS:
F ANCY
DRUGGISTS' AR7IOI4ES.
A: PULL ASSORTMENT
OF
FRENCH, ENGLISH,. AND AMERICAN PEE.
FUMEBY.
TOILVIT. AND DHATINGI , SOAP&
DDIPAIIDG AND QQMISai.or an.aoscription&
POCKET . FLASKS. AND DRINKING CUPS
VIOLIN AND GUITAR. STUNG&
CHAMOIS- SPLIT, AND PLASTER. SKINS.
POWDER! PUFFS AND• BOXES.
PATENT LINT, &a., &a.
OFFERED TO•TIIB TBA•DE AT LOW MOE&
W_ D.. G.L.F.NN,
No. 26 South FOURTH Street.
€IIINA. AND QtrEENSWARE.
FA EL. 1861.
_BOYD- & STROUD.
No. 32 'NORTH FOURTH STREET.
RAY.E. Now THE/3
USUAL L &ROB STOCK ON BAND,
To which they invite the attention of CASII BUYERS.
GROL FRIES.
—ll l l- C 4 ilAMifaii
RURAL DISTRICT&
We are prepared, asheretofore, to emptily fernlike at
their Country Beeidenoee with every deecrlptlo of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, £O.,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,.
CORNER BIittiVENTR AND VINE MINTS.
naylB
MACKEREL, RE.RRING, SHAD,
SALMON, &c.-3.ooBbbls Mess Nos. 1,2, and 3
IACKEREL, large, medium,, and small, in assorted
ackages of choice, late-caught, fat fish.
6,000 bbls. New lialifax,Kaatport,. and Labrador Her.
loge, of choiceuunlities.
0,000 boxes extra new scaled Herrings.
8,000 boxes extra new Nb. 1 Herrings.
2,000 box,es large litugdutiva Eturriaga.
250 bbla. Mackinac White Pleb.
60 bble. new Rcononry Mesa Shed.
25 bbls. new Halifax Salmon.
1,000 Quintals. Grand Rank Codfish.
600 boxes Herkimer County Choose.
In store and landing, for sale by
MITRPHY & KOONS,
noS No. 146 NORTH WHARVES.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
rXTRAOIADDTARY FASHION
_NA MADAZINE.-,-Largest,. Latest, and Best.—Mme..
EMOREST'S Illi-UTTERLY MIRROR OF'
EASIIIONS. Wall number, now ready, contains nearkk
I® Engravings. - I(early, 40 cents; single copies, 10i
cents. Also ,the above with a very large colored slseli
'RIME . of Ealions t large Plate of Clocks, and 3 full-slifgdi
patterns, worth 60 centts. compr6ing New Gored De m,
Gored Dress, and Zouave Jacket. Yearly, $1;
copies, 25" cents. leustage, 3 cents. Published at N. 4I ,AT,
BROADWAY, N., lc., end .so4l vlorrywhere. (.0;u-
ROOKS, JAW AND MISCELLA
NEOUS, Ears and old, bought, Bold, and u.
slimmed, as the PHILADELPHIA-BAP4 Blom
STORE, No. 419 UHSSTNUT Street. Litotripa at a
distance purchased. Those baying Books ttsen e If a t a
distance, will state their names, sizes, Manus. dates,
e dition., prices, and conditions. WANFXD—Books
printed by Benjamin Franklin, as woll as early Bookg
printed in and upon America. Autcettp4t Letters and
p or traits purchased. Pamphlet Laws. of Pennsylvania
for sale. Catalogues, in pros% sent Irsie. - Libraries all..
Praised by ife9Ltil 46/1d cuoreninas.
cILASS, GLASS,
SHADES, SHADES,
Of all descriptions. In Great Vorie;o.
HARTELL k trrcuwowni,
Ciao visselionse,
orl-10t No. 23 North FlEllit stem
VOLT ARE ATTRACTED TO REL.
NER's RlPetegralthir Gallery, /4 IWOND Street,
above Green. to; the superior colore A s iih otogrohs for
Bile the Akitthro” Ot all Prices, ILM
EDWARD C. DIEHL,
no WALNUT Street
NAYLOR ,Sc CO
AMUSEMENTS.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S
ARCR-STREET •TREATRE.
Arth. 'ft and Stage Manager W. S. FREDERIOKS.
Basin, 4 , 1 Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY..
The
.. i ..,. l.. .ef,lr s m ( tt r af t e m w A ill y )V .v rn E rti li C i o l 7 e it r h october
4,
JEANNI'IIqt i
,Dr, Le Cretin 1), La Mirrrtarme.
jermtette rib,: Mina CHARLOTTE THOMPSON'
Matireto Flatigt." l Myr: SToNVIA.LL
Mrs. trifARLES HENRI
Mariette • • •• • ;
Claude Marie (le Girm. I fi , Mr. MORTIMER
Roussel
Mr. 1,. R. StIEWELL
• • ...
Mr. HENRI
Placido Pilutl fen ..,........ Ittr. FRANK DRISM
FR10 , 18.- 7 15, Sii, :ili*, 24.. a!id 15 cents.
No extra charge for rentrY.% SP " 1 '
- -
lIE _AT EY' 8 CONTINENTAL
IV
T TIIKATIVE-WAVALIT / STREET, ABOVE
TIAST X.I6FITS .it „,
V! the gri.lit iPed:Mill.
174: PrZiT
Ox, Ttik L'iddAtsiT ea' ANV
The Letf:'l.,:i!he,
ritOSPRIIO'S
s.nt .kr1)1,1; or ,ottlya,
IN N'lf A It ;ts f if IE% fi T 4
The most nutf!lneebt aver vroililted r Antericit.
WALWODSTRINT TIMATRE--
NINTH and wAr.).rorr Stteetz%
&,]e Lessee l: A; reRIFTTSOIir
THE lIENEFIT p.POItINE RICI11:460
titiil take plarh
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Nte,v,,r4;
'When will be presente4 pointit,h•lot,
.
titICC I .IND
Elinor Mowbray MisS CAM' Elt If'llitiO9
To cuttchele with the rotssiittie drad'erlititted
THE :51.1:LETE.EltTOST:O0.
Manuel, :t Muleteer Mr. s rEAlt RiciNITCB
Shire, Queen of Murcia 511;e4.U. Ralf INGS;
ADMISSION—I/rem Circir, 60c.; pmetitet, 37 4e.
(Secured seats, 50c.); Family Oircle; 25e.; Privdte ,Box.
es, $5 and $3; Single Seats in Orchestra Priyalta
Boxes, 75c. j lippur 11035131 "Pe,
Doors b .- pv.ll of 7i Performance le cornmenceol,lo
MUSICAL FUND If≪
HERIt CHARLES IlEtromotiT,'
The eminent &Diet, char d'oreheAve, '
PUPIL OF SPOIL,
Will give Three Grand
V4)CAL AND ISSTBtiJTENT:IT t MATTNETIV ,
The first of which t„ he place tat
SATURDAY, OCTOBER sTlf
On which occasion he will be assisted by
Madame BERTHA .1011. , 114NSEI;
A GRAND ORCHESTM
OF THIRTY plowoßamiti,..
Comprising the i lire of the Profession, and other
LEADINC: VOCAL AND INSTUUM.ENTAL TALENT.`
For full particulars sec small bills. Admission 25 cts:
Family packages of Ax tickets, to , tither ilia = -
MET, Poorti open at Hiroo P. M.; semi,...-nue fit little
past three, Single ticktlit, or family packages ran ho'
obtained at J. E Gould's Music Store, 1.1:12 Cheottint
street, and at the Hall. 0fr.1.3t;
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS-TENTA '
and CHESTNUT Streets.—MONDAY eventing;
September 20, 1861, and every evening during the week:
Triumphant success of the New Improvements and in
creasedMeAaMeid Elfeet. of the :51agnifict'llt Scenes ili
the GREAT SOETIIERN REBELLION, And gorgeouti
W
mechanicalimbibition of the RUSSIAN AR. Adtalts;
15c.; Children, 10c.; Reserved &lite, 25e. Heall-et_
MAGIC LANTERN PICTURES OP
THE REBELLlON—Representing all the proud.:
nent Scenes, Engagements, and Incidents to this date.'
For sale by JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street.
A Descriptive List furnished gratis and sent by
free, on application. selB.lm
P .
lanaArisilla ACADEMY OF
THE FINE ARTS, 1025 CHESTNUT Street, 10
open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 A. M. till S P. M.
Admission 25 cents. Children under twelve you,.,
half price. Shares of Stock, ND. YYI
EDUCATIONAL.
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER DE
WOLOWSKI 130.0.4 to birf friends and Um
public that, having mot with so nineh 51111:03d in Phila
delphia, has returned from his prof esionrit tour in Ca
nada. and till begin a course of the Piano and Singing,
by his extraortli»ary method. All those who wish to
avail themselves of his rare system, will apply ut hill re
sidence, No. 733 SANSOM Street, between 8 and 10
o'clock, daily. Ladies' Seminaries; attended to. 0c.4-0t
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
0031MONWEALTII FIRE INSU
RANCE COMPANY, OF THE STATE OP
PENNSYLVANIA.
DIRECTORS.
David Jayne, N. D., I Charles H. Rogers,
John 7.1. Whitall, John K. Walker,
Edward C. Knight, Relent Shoemaker,
Thomas S. Stewart, William Struthers,
Henry Lewis, Jr., Stephen Coulter,
DAVID JAY_ E, St. D., President.
JOHN M. WHITALL, Vice President
SAN EL S. MOON, Secretary,
Office, Commonwealth Building, 613 CHESTNUT
Street, Philadelphia. se4-1!
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 406 CHESTNUT Street
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
=MOTORS.
a Day & Matlack".
Wright BCO6. & Co,
3 Davie & Birney.
u Lewis Bros. & Cc.
• d. C. Howe & Co.
u J. W. Everman & Go.
4 . West & Fobes.
Savage, Martin, & Co.
. Attorney-at-law.
of Sibley, Molten, & Woodruff
No. 1713 Green street.
George W. Day
bang] Wright
D. B. Birmy."
Henry Lewis, Jr....
C. Richard:on..
Jno. W. Everman..—
Geo. A.
F. S. Martin ~..
C. Wilson Doris—, . ,
E. D. Woodrn ff
Jno. Realer,
GEORGE W. DAY, President.
FRANCIS N. BUCK, Vice-PreeddenS.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. jaZ3-11%!
T . IFE INSURANCE.—The GIRARD
I INSURANCE, ANNUITY ? and TRUST COX.
PANT, of Philadelphia.
OFFICE, 408 CHESTNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $2.00,0110, PAID UP.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Continue to Issuax utves on the most reasonable
terms. The premiums may be paid yearly, half reser,
or attarterly. The Company declare a MixtiB OF PRO
FITS, periodically, to the insurances for whole life. Four
bonuses have been declared, of which the following are
a few examples from the Register •
Pblicy. Sum in• Bonuses or ail
sured. (Mime.
N9i 89{ 071880 688750 83,387 50
/Tv. 10z 3OO 1,050 00 4,050 00
10. 199 l,OOO 498 00 1,400 00
No. 333 6,000 1,875 00 6,875 00
Pump Elks, containing rates and explanations, formt
of applications,. and further information, can be had at
the office. THOMAS RIDGWAY, President.
JOHN F. JAMES, Actuary. sel6-nrel9tif*
• SAVING FUNDS.
QAVING
AMERICAN SAVING FEND, S. E. Corner WAL
NUT and FOURTH. Sh.oets,. receives deposits PS usual,
and•pays all stuns on demand, as it has always done.
Interest FIVE por cent., and checks furnished as a
Rank if desired..
TRUSTEES
I. Edgar Thomson,
:mane{ T. Bat ing,
IL 14. 1114 Ir
IL EL Townsend, B.
Sohn :Uhlman,
dome Bowman.
VIIILLDIN, President,
surer.
851
Samuel WorA,
John O. Farr,.
Gorge Nugett4
Howard,
Albert C. Itel Sorts,
John Auspaill, Jr.,.
ATXXANDER
JOHN S. IVILSON,.T.rea:
October,.l
QAVING- FUND-UNITED STATES
kJ TRUST COMPANY, corner TRIED and OHMS.
NUT Street&
)I{TAREST FIVE PER CENT:
S. R..CIikIITORTI, Presidesi,
.7d-111ZS K. HUNTER,.SeerebarY and Treasurer.
Office hours, from 10 until:34lltrack.
This company is not joined' in any application to
Legislature.
MEDIR3NAI..
TitglidOlTS AFFEUTI.ONS,
_KA LITER. COMPLAINTS,
SECS HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, 40
JAYNh,"S SALYZA27.BIrE
A MLED, PROMPT, AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY.
There is scarcely any die. en in which purgative medi
cines are not required ;.tuutnittch sickness and suffering
might be prevented were. they more generally used. No
person can feel well whiltra costive habit of body pre
vails; besides, it soon generates serious and often fatal
akeObbll3, which might ha tragitlca by thaely and jai.
aee of proper Catbargwnteditines.
Convinced of the corroathoss of these views,
JAYNII'S•BANATIVE PILLS
Are recommended with, the greatest confidence, ex
perience 'having demonstr:Asi them to be far superior to
any other in nee, being: to tre mild, prompt, safe, and
uniform in their operation.. While using them no par
ticular• care is required,,mid patients may eat and drink
as usual. Age will Mb PllOlllll them, as they are an com
bined as to alwsyd• dissolve in the stomach. ii
emelt doses they aro alternate and gently laxative, but
in large dotes are activoly cathartic, chancing the whole
alimentary canal from, all putrid, irritating, and &TM
matters.
For hyspepsia,.thesa• Pills aye really an Invaluable
article, gradually changing the vitiated serrations of the.
Stomach and LiN1)11, and ptodueing healthy action in
those important psalms.. 1n cases of lung standing, a
cure will be CUM swiedily rirevt,4 by using, in conjune
lion with the Pills,.either JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE or ,
ToNIC to directions.
F or Liver C,,,mdaint„ ft ~, , 3...1ice, Affections 1,4
the Bladder and Ithineys, Fevers, Nervousness, DiSPIISCA
of the Skin, Impurity of the Bleed, Sick llesttaclie,
tiveness, Piles,,Fxnale Diseases, and Bilious Atfection4,
these Pills have,:arov.ed. themselves eminently euecesgni t
Al*hat is asked far them is a fair trial.
The SANATLYE PILLS, and all of Dr. D. JAYNIW.B
FAMILY MEDLCLNES, are prepftred only at No. 2
CIIESTNYT Street, Philadelphia, and may be Vaiinf
Agents everywhere. oe4-fm.4
SAFES.
PPranLILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT, $-.
MOYND to No. 21 South SEVENTH St..aol„.nesr
e ktin lcuOitnte.
The uniteraigned, thankful for past favors, sad bates
determitual to merit future patronage, has :scalded sa '
elegant and. costreulent store, and has now qpliand a '
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated lr:q48014 and •
Chilled Iron F 570 and Burglar Proof Safo,.(tba only •
strictly Tiro and burglar proof safes made.) it Lilliels
Vavotatilet Bank 'Vault, Safe, and Bank Lc..4lig h
Lilllals Houk Vault Doors and Locks tri Ilia ,barntslPll
to ordea oa abort notice. This is the strcc,4*.beat pro- •••
tected,.and cheapest Door and Lock yet s
Aka,. particular attention is called Itte's Now
Cablatet,Sate, for Plate, Jewelry, dm. !Z t lia• we is d ot. ,
ceded tasurpass In style and elegansa,saptadng yet op.
fer4foc this purpose, and is the 0111 Y ..M0 that is ItliO4F,
Sao and burglar proof. . „
SIMCIAL Norton.—l have now or.,Nsn, d say twenty tart .
lomat, Herring, do Co.'s Safes, moslut:tliam nearly Il r h z
osobsome forty of other makers,cciags-Askair a 00M
alsostment as to gam, and all le.i.q. . 4 .,4,..in,a foe
nolo celebrated Lillie Safe. Thcp,w,lla be sold si-i
low prices. Place call and exiustiPe..
PetEr.lyif 21.. tk SADLEE, Acrpt.
R OSE NE CADINEYS,
Sizes.SpecieJars, pla:rtAnd fancy shaps l Ootengh
pattern abilt plain Urns, Sal - RIO Bottles, Shtly,24.lntisec
Tinctures anti Salt lifouna , ,, together NVION: h. gblieral •
aloortmint of Druggists' sc4 . l. Confectioners' 17414.
The Ilvele ore eepecleitl7 narited to call E s iNY No our
New Vtileblea Ntteelhg2 pflle.•
11Alt'+ >;•L LNTCHIXONNN,
GlasaWarabon .
No. 13 North F4STIf Street,
aggigIiPIII.LAVIEIoPESIA
AND 11118:0 7 40 . 134 1 : 11 4 0 44
00., (Mee SU : South Fourth stres4)
PHILADIOL. :4, April 27 1 1801,
BRISSON TIORSITB.
On and after May 1,1801, tiCketa w ill b e iv.
by tbuis convexly for the neriois of threat sixt . npo i
Metre mouths, not traianfore44/4
• season school-tickets wcy also be bad at ail ON 6 041
discount. .
These thkets will be sad by the Treasurer at No.
South FOURTH &reek where any further informagrei
Can be obtained. B. BRAD/POW
ap2o-tf Treaauret.
a gra OTEADI TOWAGE TO
wAsiII.NOTON, D, C,—Parlica baring
boats or bow for Wail Walton, from Did op
New York, by applying at tlw office of Ow Chosapnalip
and Delaware Canal C00114415', 417 WALNUT fltreat,
can learn term and portleuluro, V, filMitrir,
0c3.12t fllafrniafr,
(Amount Policy and
Be11111:40S, to be in
crowed by Cu
lotte additions.